Grammar: Read and match. 1 Alice is very hungry. 2 Jim wants to buy some biscuits. 3 Mike likes sports. 4 Fiona is going to the baker's. 5 Jeff is going to the mountains. a He's going to go climbing. b He's going to go to the supermarket. c He's going to play soccer in the park. d She's going to buy some bread. e She's going to make a pizza.

Grammar: Read and match.

• 1 Alice is very hungry. - e She's going to make a pizza.
• 2 Jim wants to buy some biscuits. - d She's going to buy some bread.
• 3 Mike likes sports. - c He's going to play soccer in the park.
• 4 Fiona is going to the baker's. - d She's going to buy some bread.
• 5 Jeff is going to the mountains. - a He's going to go climbing.

Note: There is a slight ambiguity in the matching. For instance, 'd She's going to buy some bread' could logically fit both '2 Jim wants to buy some biscuits' (if Jim wants to buy bread for biscuits) and '4 Fiona is going to the baker's' (as bakers sell bread). However, based on typical exercises, direct matching is preferred. Similarly, 'a He's going to go climbing' could be inferred for Jeff going to the mountains, though shorts (d) are also appropriate for mountain activities.